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ARLINGTON — The Arlington Farmers Market has nearly doubled in size since last year and it’s final week this season was no exception. Pleasant weather and sunny skies on Sept. 1 helped fill the grassy area at Legion Park that is host to the six-year-old market, for its last day of 2012. The market will open again in 2013. “The city asked us to move to the park because we grew so much,” said Samantha Schuller, volunteer coordinator for the market. “The visitors like it, the vendors like it. It’s great.” This year was a great success for the market, which averaged between 600 and 1,000 visitors each day, according to Schuller. “This year we added a couple of new vendors, including a cheesecake vendor that people really love and a lot more produce vendors,” she said.

Jessica Feliciano owns Cheesecake Ever After with her husband John, and she is glad to sell her products at the market. “I absolutely love it, we’ve been having a blast,” she said. “I really feel like I’m part of the community, which is an important part of my business.” Farmers Market volunteers are hoping that with an increase in attendance there will also be an increase in vendors. “We are really hoping for dairy and meat vendors next year. For people selling ‘highrisk foods’ like meat and dairy, the Department of Health requires that they pay for permits to sell at the market. They can be expensive, sometimes up to $1,000. They have to justify selling for a market. Now that our numbers are getting higher and higher, it’s a possibility. We just need people to come through.” For some, the size of the market is perfect. SEE MARKET, PAGE 2

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Darlene Houston picks out a bundle of carrots from the Garden Treasures stand at the Arlington Farmers Market on Sept. 1.

Fire districts discuss regionalization options BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

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OPINION

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Vol. 123, No. 42

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Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert tells the members of 14 fire districts in the Linda M. Byrnes Performing Arts Center on Aug. 30 that all of their agencies are impacted by increasing demands and diminishing resources.

ARLINGTON — Firefighters from Marysville, Getchell, Tulalip Bay, Arlington, Arlington Heights, Silvana and Lakewood were among those representing 14 fire districts at a special meeting on Thursday, Aug. 30, to discuss the future of fire and emergency medical services in Arlington and North Snohomish County as a whole. Arlington Mayor Barbara Tolbert introduced Don Bivens, an emergency services consultant with 30 years of experience in the fire service, as he presented a program in the Linda M. Byrnes Performing Arts Center on how the fire districts in attendance might be able to partner and/or pool their resources to maintain and perhaps even expand their levels of service in the face of ever-increasing demands and diminishing resources. Bivens retired from the Clark County Fire District

in Vancouver, Wash., in 2010, and acknowledged that public expectations of fire and EMS are escalating while state and federal dollars are drying up in the midst of ongoing economic troubles. “What’s the upside of regionalizing?” Bivens asked rhetorically. “I can’t say you’ll always save money, but you’ll gain significant opportunities to reduce costs, especially as you benefit from economies of scale.” Bivens touted the clout that regionalization would lend to the agencies involved, and explained that it can be accomplished via a merger of any number of fire districts, an annexation of a city, a contractual consolidation of the districts’ administrations or functions, an operational consolation which would retain the districts’ separate administrations, an organizational consolidation of one agency contracting the other agency’s full services, or the SEE FIRE, PAGE 9

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“I sell exclusively at the Arlington Farmers Market,” said Karen Lindsay, owner of Shoebox Baking Company,

where she sells baked goods. “It’s the right price and it’s just the right length of time. It’s perfect for me.” This year also brought a shorter selling season for market vendors. “Last year we had a 17-week sea-

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son and this year we had a nine-week season,” said Schuller. “Weather really affects things. On cloudy days, or really hot days, we’d get around 600 people. On pleasant days we’d get more than 1,000. In June, and also in fall toward October, there are a lot more cloudy days. We decided to focus on days when the weather would be more pleasant.” The change has been beneficial to vendors who see it as a cost-effective way of organizing the market. “This is supposed to be an opportunity for small businesses to thrive,” said Schuller. “The vendors have liked it because they don’t risk going home with less money.” Garden Treasures is a farm and nursery in Arlington which began selling at the market at Legion Park in 2007. Owners Mark and Patricia Lovejoy still sell their produce there.

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Pa Lee, of Sno-Country Farms, sells a custom-made bouquet of flowers to Kim Delker at the Arlington Farmers Market on Sept. 1. “The market is a lot busier, there’s a lot more people than there used to be,” said Mark Lovejoy, who also noted that he liked the shorter selling season. “It allows me to get back to the farm and begin harvesting crops for the fall.” Vendors aren’t alone in their love for the market. “I come here every week,” said Arlington resident Kim Delker. “I love everything they have. Today, I got the bread, some crafts, flowers and doggie treats.” Kim Delker invited her sister Danyel Delker to the market, from her home in Woodinville. “I really like it. There is a lot of good stuff,” Danyel Delker said. As of Sept. 1 the Arlington Farmers Market was the front-runner in the Washington State division of “America’s Favorite Farmers Market” contest hosted by the American Farmland

Trust. “That’s really exciting, although we are being closely trailed by the Ballard Farmers Market,” Scholler said. On the last day of the 2012 season, the market added some extra features to show appreciation for vendors and community members alike. “We have a bouncy house for kids, and we always have a free kids activity. We are pretty oriented toward families,” said Schuller. “This week we have nice weather, so it’s a lot of fun.” Going into the winter and the next Farmers Market season, Schuller and fellow coordinator Audrey Houston look forward to supporting locals as well as receiving input on how to improve. “If you really want something to change, tell us and we can make it happen. We are looking forward to thor-

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oughly enjoying an increase in community awareness and support,” said Schuller. “We are hoping to make it an opportunity to move more local foods to local families.” Although the Farmers Market won’t return until next summer, the organizers still host events in the fall and winter. “In winter, we hold our handmade holiday, the same Saturday as the city of Arlington’s Hometown Holidays is going on,” said Schuller. Market coordinators are in the process of planning a movie screening for sometime this fall, although the date has yet to be determined. For those interested in learning more about the Arlington Farmers Market or how to volunteer go to www.arlingtonfarmersmarket. blogspot.com or find them on Facebook.

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September 5, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Local family receives support after house fire BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

ARLINGTON — With Reille Jones starting her freshman year at Lakewood High School, and her big brother Jerrod starting his freshman year at Eastern Washington University, both this September, the house fire that gutted their family’s home on Saturday, Aug. 25, couldn’t have come at a worse time. Although the cause of the fire at the Jones’ two-story Arlington home is still under investigation, it started in an upper-floor bedroom and burned through nearly all the rooms in the top floor within minutes. What few pieces

of property the fire didn’t destroy on the top floor, it contaminated with soot to the point that they were all rendered unsalvageable. Katie Jones, mom to Reille, Jerrod and their older sister Kiauni, added that water damage wrecked most of the ground floor as well, resulting in what she estimated to be a loss of 80 percent of their belongings. “Jerrod had pennants from every state hanging on his wall, but of course they’re all gone now,” Katie Jones said. “I’d been collecting clothes for charity, but those were in my bedroom, so we lost them all too.” While the fire left Katie

and both her daughters feeling sick, and has forced them to dispose of four dumpsterloads of belongings that have been reduced to trash, the entire family agreed on how kind the surrounding community has been, from the daily meals they’ve received from their neighbors to multiple fundraisers conducted

by Reille’s Lakewood High School peers, with one student car wash generating $400 and more such events already being planned. “The Red Cross came out the night of the fire and stayed with us until we had some food, money and clothing, and a hotel room for two days,” Katie Jones said,

after her husband Brett urged people to donate to the Red Cross. “They treated us like the most important people on the planet.” While the Joneses could still use more clothes, and school supplies for both Reille and Jerrod, they consider themselves fortunate for all the aid they’ve already

received, as well as the fact that they all survived the fire and are together as a family. You can help out the Jones family through contributions to the “Katie Jones and Brett Jones Fire Donation” account at any Skagit State Bank branch, or via PayPal to candlesfromkatie@gmail. com.

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From left, Kiauni, Katie and Reille Jones can’t even enter the water-damaged ground floor of their home without filter masks, after the Aug. 25 fire that gutted the house.

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THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

September 5, 2012

LETTER TO THE EDITOR An act of cowardice

I, like so many of you, have a parent in a local retirement/ assisted living facility. The facility is a wonderful place filled with delightful residents, all of whom have ways of becoming an extended member of your family. They are a generation most have forgotten, but trust me, this generation should never be forgotten. They are the generation that made this country and we owe them so much — most of all we owe them our thanks and respect. With this being said, the facility my mother is residing in has, for lack of a better word, a shack behind their residents’ building. This is an area where the residents can go to just get some fresh air and visit. They have cats they take care of, as well as pigeons who come to visit. For some, this is their enjoyment — nobody has the right to violate their space without being invited, or remove anything from their space without their permission. To make a somewhat long story short, I thought there needed to be some flowers outside this shack to bring it to life. I decided that I would get some plants for them. I went to Fred Meyer, got some large potted plants, complete with plant stands, shepherds hooks and watering can. At one time there were six plants in front of the shack for them to take care of. They loved doing it and it made them feel good about what they were doing and about themselves. It gave them purpose. One day I noticed that one plant was missing, then another and slowly over several weeks all the plants, and the stands, had disappeared. To clarify — these people use walkers, canes, wheelchairs, etc., so they aren’t able to cart off a potted plant. We have decided that someone saw the plants, decided they either needed them for their yards or just took them and dumped them

along the road someplace. To say these people are sad and disappointed is an understatement. These were items they nurtured and cared for, watched grow, and for one resident was a colorful collage he watched grow as he sat in his wheelchair and looked out his window each day. This has made me angry and I began to wonder, what has our community turned into? Why do we feel it necessary to destroy and/ or take something belonging to someone else? In this case, something of beauty that brought so much pleasure to those who have so little. What and who gives us the right to go onto someone else’s property and bring such sadness to people we don’t even know … all in the name of “I am bored and have nothing else to do” or “The world owes me something so I will do something to these people — don’t know them, don’t care?” There is no answer to this question. I have become very disheartened to some degree and I really question what our once caring little community has become? Have we all grown so into ourselves that what values we grew up with and taught our kids have all gone by the wayside? What possible enjoyment could anyone get out of taking plants that made some senior citizens smile and that filled their days with joy? I will continue to provide items of color for “my extended family members” to enjoy, hoping that the thieves have moved on to yet another senior living facility. It is my hope that some of you will do the same for your family members who live in one of these facilities, you will get so much in return. As for the person or persons responsible for the theft at our location, I just don’t understand why you did this and I doubt I ever will. The question I pose to you, the thieves, is why? Cheryl Deckard Marysville THE MARYSVILLE

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The Right Perspective

nother football season is upon us already, and with it the latest story of a heroic figure who depends on a severely challenged person for inspiration and grounding. Did you see the recent profile of Bill O’Brien who is the new head football coach at Penn State, a program disgraced by scandal and decimated by NCAA sanctions? You might think the job of rebuilding a once proud program, coping with the complex emotional legacy of a storied predecessor, and focusing his players on the future might be stressful. But Coach O’Brien and his wife Colleen “face daunting challenges every day that have nothing to do with scholarship restrictions, a bowl ban or reviving the sullied reputation of the Penn State football program” according to newspaper accounts. Not least among these challenges is that their 10-year-old son Jack wakes up every morning with a seizure that can be brief or require a trip to the emergency room, often the first of many seizures depending on the day. Jack has a rare genetic condition that interferes with his brain’s capacity to send motor instructions to his body. His movement is severely limited and Jack spends most of his time in a wheelchair or “commando crawling on his belly.” How has his son’s condition affected the career trajectory of this Ivy League educated coach who worked his way up to become a protégé of Bill Belichick and offensive coordinator of the New England Patriots, calling plays for Tom Brady in last year’s Super Bowl before accepting the rebuilding job at Penn State? “In a way, it was one of the best things that ever happened to us,”

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TOM EVERILL PRESIDENT & CEO OF NORTHWEST CENTER Coach O’Brien says. “It added so much perspective to our lives. We figured out what was important, and it brought us closer together and put in perspective the importance of football.” Jack’s parents focus on the many things he can do rather than his limitations. They sound like proud parents anywhere when they brag about “his resilience in the face of his daily seizures and the way he smiles and rubs his belly in excitement when he sees his mom and his brother, 7-year-old Michael. Colleen O’Brien beams,” the article continues, “when talking about Jack’s smile, his love of fire trucks and his calm demeanor.” How can this be, that a child with such severe challenges seems to enhance the lives of his family rather than diminish it? Granted, professionals like the O’Brien’s probably have the financial wherewithal not to be crushed by cruel cutbacks to public funding and the constant fight for essential services that so many families face. Yet “one of the best things that ever happened to us” is a theme I often hear from parents across the socio-economic spectrum. Diversity brings perspective, a crucial yet preciously rare ingredient required for human growth and happiness. This is certainly true for families like the O’Brien’s, but social scientists are increasingly demonstrating the power of diversity in larger social contexts like companies, universities, and even cities and whole countries. The logic is simple. In the words

of Scott Page, professor of complex systems, political science, and economics at the University of Michigan, “the right perspective can make a problem easy.” Dr. Page illustrates this point with story after story from the discovery of DNA to the way the British cracked Nazi secret code during World War II to the phenomenal success of Ben & Jerry’s ice cream products. In each case, it wasn’t genius that caused the major advancement so much as simply a different way of seeing things that opened new possibilities. Coach O’Brien could certainly attest to the value that Jack’s different way of seeing things brings to his own life and work. “At 42, the man has already fought bigger battles than what he’s facing at Penn State,” says a fellow coach who has worked with O’Brien. “And he’s won those battles. He’s a devoted husband and father and has shown the principles instilled in all of us.” The perspective Coach O’Brien derives from Jack’s unique way of experiencing the world has made Tom Brady a better quarterback, helped propel the New England Patriots to yet another Super Bowl, and will now be a factor in rehabilitating one of the most storied college football programs in history. Jack has also clearly taken the O’Brien family to a deeper place of love and connection to what really matters. Like all people, Jack has great inherent value to contribute. His story is yet another compelling example of why it makes sense to engage and include people of all abilities in our schools, workplaces, and communities.

Tom Everill is President and CEO of Northwest Center. Contact him at inside@nwcenter.org.

September 5, 2012

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September 5, 2012

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‘Run From the Law’ to benefit Make-A-Wish

BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

TULALIP — The debut “Run From the Law 5K” on Saturday, Sept. 16, aims to recruit both cops and runners of all ages to help raise funds for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Shelley Hutcheson-Smith, who’s

taking part in coordinating the firsttime event, with an eye toward making it annual, explained that volunteer police officers will start five minutes after the civilian runners to try and cross the same finish line. “We’ve already got some folks from the Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Office and the Tulalip Tribal Police,”

said Hutcheson-Smith, who thanked Quil Ceda Village for providing the Tulalip Amphitheatre as the site of the 5K charity. “We’d love to see Marysville and Arlington police officers as well. We want the whole community to get involved.” Hutcheson-Smith hopes to see at least 10 police officers and about 100

ChurCh

runners signed up for the 5K, which is from 8-10 a.m. on Sept. 16. “We’re really beating the bushes to get more participants,” said Hutcheson-Smith, who credited an employee of North Sound Physical Therapy in Marysville for coming up with the idea of a 5K to “run from the cops,” and the owner of

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that business for inspiring its choice of charity, since the owner’s son benefitted from the Make-A-Wish Foundation while receiving heart surgery. “ The cost to participate is $25 per person. For more information, email runningtogive@gmail.com or log onto www.runfromthelaw5k.com.

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SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: ELAINE M. ABERLE, Deceased. NO. 12-4-01109-1 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: ALEXANDER MANRIQUEZ, JR., Deceased. NO. 12-4-01145-7 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by

serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: September 5, 2012 James Rankin, Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: Steven J. Peiffle, WSBA #14704 Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188 103 North Street Arlington, WA 98223 Court of probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Cou rt, Cause No. 12-4-01145-7 Published: September 5, 12, 19, 2012. #669661

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against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 29, 2012 Barry L. Aberle,Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: David E. Duskin, WSBA #5598 Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 188 103 North Street Arlington, WA 98223 Court of probate proceedings and cause number: Snohomish County Superior Court, Cause No. 12-4-01109-1 Published: August 29, September 5, 12, 2012. #666773

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ARLINGTON — The Arlington community will have the chance to celebrate the arts outdoors during the weekend of Sept. 8-9, as the Arlington Arts Council’s “Art in the Park” returns to Legion Park for the fifth year in a row. Roberta Baker, who’s coordinating the art show, estimated that as many as 40 vendors’ fine arts and crafts will be up for sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 8, and Sunday, Sept. 9. “Right now, it’s running neck-and-neck with the numbers of vendors we’ve had in previous years,” Baker said. “Although a few folks have had to drop out, we’ve found new ones to replace them. Of course, old favorites like Brad Grinage’s pole furniture will be coming back, too. We always love his stuff.” Coinciding with the art show will be the Arlington Arts Council’s annual “Celebration of the Arts” summary of its accomplishments over the course of the past year, as well as the official dedication of the Sound Garden and the Big Bug Spider Bike Rack by Mike Nordine.

Baker is pleased to present live music by returning regulars Paul Nyenhuis and Greg Parke, as well as newcomer Brendon Rotter of Marysville. “Our goal for each year is to find new artists, including musicians, and expose them to a new audience,” Baker said. Among the other enticements during the weekend event will be two to three raffles a day on both days, as well as fresh Mexican food and Kettle Korn. For more information, call Baker at 360-474-8576.

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Also highlighted during the two-day event will be 20 new light-post banners, a fresh new mural painted by area teenagers on the backdrop at the Terrace Park stage, and a number of art projects for kids from the Arlington Street Fair, as well as concerts at the Linda M. Byrnes Performing Arts Center. The Arlington Arts Council’s “Youth Engaged in Art” program will even offer a “Mural in a Day” painting project for kids of all ages over the course of that Saturday and Sunday.

LEGAL NOTICES

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BY KIRK BOXLEITNER

THE SPORTS PAGE The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Tomahawks overpower Eagles 42-14 BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

MARYSVILLE — Arlington High School’s varsity football team had a rough time fending off the Tomahawks on Friday, Aug. 31, and lost the season opener to them with a final score of 42-14. Although the game was the first of the season, it was a non-league competition as Marysville-Pilchuck was recently reclassified as a 3A school. Arlington’s head coach Greg Dailer said before the game that he didn’t think that the reclassification would affect Marysville’s level of competition — and it turns out that he was right. The Tomahawks came out strong in the first half with two touchdowns scored by junior quarterback Jake Luton and one touchdown scored on a 9-yard rush by sophomore running back Austin Joyner. Arlington’s first touchdown came toward the end of the second quarter when senior running back John Decker completed a 2-yard touchdown run. Decker proved to be a strong part of the oth-

erwise relatively young team, finishing with 141 yards rushing on 21 carries. Despite the efforts of both Decker and junior quarterback Austin Wells, Arlington’s offense was slow to respond to the Tomahawks’ dominance on the field during the first part of the game and they went into halftime trailing 35-7. Despite the rough beginning, the Eagles battled back in the second half. “I thought we played really well in the first half,” said M-P head coach Brandon Carson. “In the second half they kind of held us off a bit more.” Wells connected with senior Skylor Elgarico who ran 9 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, but it wasn’t quite enough for a comeback. The Eagles lost a number of players this year, and are starting the season with a comparatively young team, which could explain Friday night’s defeat. With an 0-1 overall record, the team will host Oak Harbor High School in their first home game of the season on Friday, Sept. 7 at 7 p.m.

September 5, 2012

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Eagles junior quarterback Austin Wells drops back to pass during the first quarter of the season opener against the Tomahawks at Quil Ceda Stadium.

Lakewood volleyball prepares for season BY LAUREN SALCEDO lsalcedo@arlingtontimes.com

Lauren Salcedo/Staff Photo

Lakewood High School varsity volleyball player Rachel Reinecke digs a ball during a training drill on Aug. 30.

LAKEWOOD — The Lakewood volleyball team has been training for weeks to prepare for the new season and their Sept. 6 matchup against rival Archbishop Murphy High School will be their first game of the year. Only three players graduated in June, so the varsity crew is madeup of mainly returners. “We’ve got six returning players — five sophomores and one freshman,” said head coach Tasha Kryger. “We aren’t really rebuilding anymore. I think we have a really good team.” Lakewood’s volleyball team has been competitive in recent years and advanced to districts in 2011, although they lost in the quarterfinals to Archbishop Murphy and Anacortes high schools. “Our goal at this point is to make it back to districts and win one to play on Saturday,” said Kryger. “We want to be in the top three in the conference.” Kryger mentioned a number of returning players who together bring years of playing time and

skill. “Kendall O’Kinsella is a junior and setter. We are also going to make her an outside hitter,” said Kryger, of the floor captain. “Danielle Small is our only returning senior, so she is going to be key. Skylar Cannon is a junior and another outside hitter that I’m really excited about.” Larissa Block, a junior, is a newcomer who Kryger is particularly impressed with so far. “She was with us last year but couldn’t play due to an ankle injury,” she said. “But she is back and her and Skylar are hitting really well from the outside. They are both really quick.” The varsity team includes eight juniors, which gives the Cougars a unique advantage going into this season. “Anything they are building up this year, they will be able to use next year as well,” said Kryger. O’Kinsella agreed. “My goal is that we make it to districts this year and play well next year,” she said. “I’m really excited to just continue to grow as a team and build our program for the future.”

O’Kinsella and Kryger noted that many of the players practiced together during summer open gym sessions to build not only skill, but a sense of camaraderie. “We did a lot of off-season training, summer open gyms, fundraisers and tournaments and that sort of thing,” said O’Kinsella. “We definitely play as a family. We aren’t six individuals, but one team.” The Cougars’ sense of family was strengthened recently when a freshman member of their junior varsity team, Reille Jones, suffered the tragedy of her family’s home being damaged by fire on Aug. 25. “The girls are really rallying around her right now,” said Kryger. “They took her back-to-school shopping to show their support. We really want them to see the importance of being a good citizen and urge them to volunteer.” If anyone needs help, the team would like to do some more volunteer work in the community, said Kryger. The Cougars face the Wildcats in an away game on Sept. 6, at Archbishop Murphy High School, beginning at 7 p.m.

September 5, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

implementation of a regional fire authority. “Regional fire authorities are catching on nationally,” Bivens said. “It’s as close to a merger between a city and a fire district as you can get. The organizations don’t go away and there’s not really any more government since it adds responsibilities to the existing people.” Bivens admitted that the process time for instituting a regional fire authority is “intensive,” but presented regionalization as a chance to reevaluate longstanding practices. “It’s an excuse for a doover, to decide how you might provide your services differently,” Bivens said. “You can try and get creative because just raising taxes and making cuts is a not a sustainable strategy.” When asked how much a feasibility study for regionalization would cost, Bivens noted that the one he’d witnessed in Clark County, which involved eight agencies and four cities, ran to $232,000, but declined to speculate for North Snohomish County,

beyond pointing out that the number of agencies involved would affect the price. When Arlington City Council member Debora Nelson asked how wideranging a regional fire authority should be geographically, Bivens asserted that the included fire districts’ boundaries should be coextensive, or at least within the same sphere of influence. “Closer is better,” Bivens said. “Touching is best. The more agencies you have, the more moving parts you have. A handful of agencies are very doable, but past a certain point, the price goes up and it becomes more difficult.” At the same time, Bivens cited better grant funding as an advantage of regionalized fire services and advised the fire districts to have an evaluation conducted by a third-party outside agency to counteract what he saw as “built-in biases” that each agency would have when evaluating themselves. “This is all too overwhelming to try and zero in on any specific details now,” said Tulalip Bay Fire Commissioner Bill Dobler, when asked for his thoughts

on the options that Bivens outlined. “We’re just a little district sitting out on the edge. Just to survive, we already have to work with others.” Arlington Fire Chief Bruce Stedman emphasized that the evening’s meeting was simply an exploratory session and that no plans have been made in any direction. “It’s important for us all to have completely open minds at this point, to figure out what’s best for all our communities,” Stedman said. “It’s encouraging to see 14 fire districts participating in this discussion. Because of the economy, we need to have these discussions now so that we can make decisions that will allow us to move forward.” “These all seem like relatively reasonable, responsible alternatives,” said Marysville Fire Assistant Chief Martin McFalls, who shared Stedman and Dobler’s reticence for narrowing the options down at this point. “We’re all seeking the best bang for our buck nowadays and our communities need to know that. We can’t take their support for granted.”

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FIRE FROM PAGE 1

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September 5, 2012

The Arlington Times • The Marysville Globe

Food banks benefit from upcoming drive BY KIRK BOXLEITNER kboxleitner@marysvilleglobe.com

Kirk Boxleitner/Staff Photo

Medicine, the Arlington Library, Arlington Velo Sport, Arlington Vision Therapy, the Darrington Family Resource and Support Center, and the Darrington IGA will also serve as collection sites. Last year, the multicommunity food drive in Arlington, Darrington, Marysville, Stanwood and Camano Island brought in 23,590 pounds of food and $1,200 in monetary donations. “It’s fun to be a part of worthwhile projects that really do make a difference in the lives of others,” said Dawn Dickson, a registered nurse at Cascade Valley Hospital, who’s coordinated with food drive teams in all five communities over the past few months. She noted that the Arlington Community Food Bank has ample storage space to fill. Leslie Moss, a mother of four and part-time substitute teacher for the Arlington School District, is participating in the project for the first

670102

Volunteers Evelyn Pittson, left, and Brenda Voelker unload boxes of donated fruits at the Arlington Community Food Bank.

ARLINGTON — The second annual “Helping Hands, Linking Arms” week of service in remembrance of the events of Sept. 11, 2001, will once again be benefitting the Arlington, Darrington and Oso food banks. From Monday, Sept. 10,

through Saturday, Sept. 15, donations may be dropped off at the 2 Bits & More, Advanced Orthopedic Institute, Balderas Insurance Agency, Bank of America, Britt Sport Cards, Cascade Surveying and Engineering, Cascade Valley Hospital, Chase Bank, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Columbia Bank, Co-Op Supply, Denton Massage School & Wellness Clinic, Food Pavilion, Fun Zone Daycare, Gleneagle Golf Club, Haggen Food & Pharmacy, Key Bank, Farmers Insurance, Kulits Orthodontics, Li’l Thrift, Mirkwood & Shire Cafe, Mountain Loop Books & Coffee, Rex’s Rentals, Safeway and Skagit State Bank locations in Arlington and Darrington. Arlington Family

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time this year. “I think the group effort makes everyone realize how truly blessed we are, and that things aren’t as bad as they were 80 years ago during the depression,” Moss said. “However, with our newfound gratitude for our meager means, most people are still willing to reach further to give. It’s humbling to see.” Among the canned food items in demand at area food banks are vegetables, milk, beans, tuna, chicken, pasta sauce, cranberry sauce, stew, chili, soup, fruit juice, pasta, Crisco, SpaghettiOs, vegetable oil and canola oil. Among the boxed or packaged food items requested by local food banks are peanut butter, spaghetti sauce, cereal, Rice-A-Roni, oatmeal, dry pasta, macaroni and cheese, syrup, pancake mix and stuffing mix. Client families of those food banks are also running short on diapers, wipes, diaper cream, baby shampoo, baby food, baby cereal, formula and toddler snacks. Donations of toilet paper, laundry detergent, shaving cream, feminine hygiene products, razors, toothpaste, bar soap, shampoo, conditioner, toothbrushes and deodorant are likewise useful and appreciated. The Arlington Community Food Bank is located at 18810 59th Dr. NE, on the east side of the Arlington Municipal Airport, and may be called at 360-435-1631. Those interested in taking part in this year’s “Helping Hands, Linking Arms” food drive may call Donny Wilcox, at 425-931-2275, about volunteer opportunities ranging from collecting food to assisting with the official weighins.

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September 5, 2012

The Arlington Times â€˘ The Marysville Globe

One dead, four injured in collision on SR 9

ARLINGTON â€” An Arlington man lost his life in the head-on collision between two cars on Highway 9 just north of Crown Ridge Boulevard at 3:09 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 30. The Arlington man was driving a red Mitsubishi northbound and crossed over the center line, striking a black Nissan Leaf heading southbound. He was the sole occupant of his vehicle, and after extrication and lifesaving attempts, he was pronounced dead on the scene. The Nissan Leaf â€™s occupants included four

Marysville residents â€” a 41-year-old woman, a 14-year-old girl, and two children in the backseat, aged 4 and 2 years â€” all of whom were transported to Providence Hospital in Everett for treatment, and were reported to be stable with non-life-threatening injuries. The 41-year-oldwoman and 14-year-old girl were thought to have sustained possibly serious injuries, while the two children in the backseat were sent to Providence for precautionary measures. An airlift was originally called for trans-

port, but did not wind up transporting any patients. Multiple drivers made 911 calls after observing the driver crossing the centerline and fog line frequently, and as such, multiple agencies were en route. The driver of the vehicle behind the red Mitsubishi was giving 911 operators constant information as to their location, which was helpful to dispatching nearby units in hopes of stopping the vehicle before anything further

occurred. Upon witnessing the crash, the driver behind the Mitsubishi was even able to provide initial aid to the crash victims, as well as put out a small fire in the Mitsubishi. The driver of the vehicle that was two vehicles ahead of the red Mitsubishi was also on the phone with 911 providing information, and was able to slow her vehicle to 40 miles per hour, which slowed down the Mitsubishi. The speed limit on that area

of Highway 9 is 55 miles per hour, so the crash could have been much worse if the vehicle was traveling at full speed or faster than the speed limit. Multiple agencies were on a number of high priority calls and collisions at the

time that the red Mitsubishiâ€™s driving was being reported, among them the Arlington Police Department, which was responding to another head-on collision on Highway 530 when this accident was called in.

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Name: Coalie Animal ID: 16498839 Breed: Dom. Short Hair Age: 13 years 2 months Gender: Female Color: Black Spayed/Neutered: Yes

After my naps I have a burst of energy. Once I get past my shy stage I grow attached & have been breaking out of my shell, becoming very friendly! I will rub myself on your hand asking to be pet. Then I will purr & purr! Staff has named me as one of their favorites because I am such a sweet kitty. I would be better in a house without dogs, but other cats & kids I seem to do great with! Give me time, a scratch post & I will show you I am the best cat!

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Name: Lily Animal ID: 16994589 Breed: Basset/German Pointer Age: 11 Years Gender: Female Color: Black/White Spayed/Neutered: Yes

Lily is a mellow gal. Her original parents went into retirement, so she is looking for her second family in a semi-active home, but one that is still peaceful & quiet. Her personality is mostly Basset. Bassets are one of the sweetest breeds. She loves car rides, so take her on any errands and she loves walks! Lily has never lived with other dogs, so supervised introductions to a resident dog is essential.

All animals adopted from EAS are neutered, microchipped, vaccinated, wormed and treated for fleas. All cats are tested for FIV/FeLV.

See us and other pets at the

333 Smith Island Rd â€˘ Everett, WA 98205

425-257-6000

654883

NOTE: If the particular featured pet is not available, we have many great animals to choose from and you are sure to find the perfect pet for you.

DO YOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT FOR YOUR DOG? A well-stocked first aid kit for dogs includes:

t 3PMM DPUUPO t 4PNF DPUUPO CBMMT t (BV[F QBET t (BV[F UBQF t )ZESPHFO QFSPYJEF DIFDL UIF FYQJSBUJPO EBUF t )ZESPDPSUJTPOF PJOUNFOU t 4DJTTPST t &ZFXBTI t 4JMWFS OJUSBUF t 5XFF[FST t 0SBM TZSJOHFT t 1FEJPMZUFÂĽ PS PUIFS CBMBODFE FMFDUSPMZUF GMVJE t #BCZ GPPE o NFBU GMBWPST XPSL CFTU t -BSHF UPXFM t &YBN HMPWFT t JODI XIJUF UBQF JO BEEJUJPO UP HBV[F UBQF t 3PMMT PG FMBTUJD XSBQ t &NFSHFODZ JDF QBDL t 5IFSNPNFUFS (both oral and rectal thermometers can be used rectally)